Options order flow, SPY and QQQ.
Where the volume and the premium went on the two most traded index ETFs: put and call ratios, the premium split, and the contracts trading hardest against their open interest. A reading of the session so far, not a forecast.
Last read Fri, Oct 30, 3:30 PM ET.
Create a free account to use this
It is free. One click with Google or a sign-in link by email. Members get more.
Create a free account with emailAlready have one? Sign in
What each line means.
Every figure is computed from the session’s volume, traded premium and open interest on the nearest two expiries and 25 strikes around price. The put/call ratio divides put volume (or premium) by call volume (or premium), so above 1 means more went into puts.
The lean reads CALL-HEAVY when calls hold 60% or more of the premium, PUT-HEAVY at 40% or less, and BALANCED between. Volume over open interest above 1x means more contracts traded today than were open coming in.
What it does not tell you: who bought and who sold, whether a trade opened or closed a position, or whether puts were bought as a hedge. Heavy put flow is often protection, not a bet on a fall.
APOLLO ONE draws the level, the entry, the stop and your size on the chart.
$49.99/month, or $399/year. Monthly cancels whenever you want. Access goes to the TradingView username you give at checkout. The public tools stay free. Members also get EdgeTrader, the phone app with EdgeTrader AI.
Secure checkout by Stripe. After you pay, access goes to the TradingView username you give at checkout (a free TradingView plan works), automatically within about 15 minutes, under Indicators → Invite-only scripts. How access works.